As Daddy said, life is 95 percent anticipation.
Fame was thrilling only until it became grueling. Money was fun only until you ran out of things to buy.
I was married when I was 17. I knew nothing. I was full of romance.
Because I take care of my body, it doesn't look like the body of a woman of my years.
Writing the story of your own life is a bit like drilling your own teeth.
When I die, my epitaph should read: She Paid the Bills. That's the story of my private life.
I always anticipated difficulties in order to avoid scenes.
I've given my memoirs far more thought than any of my marriages. You can't divorce a book.
We lived on the Key West Army Base. Key West for me was a tropical island paradise.
I became a fanatic about healthy food in 1944.
My sculpture is very personal; for years my subjects were family and close, close friends.
My mother and I could always look out the same window without ever seeing the same thing.
The first feminine feature that goes, with advancing age, is the neck.
From the first moment on the set I was consumed with curiousity about the technical side of shooting a sound picture.
I feel sure that unborn babies pick their parents.
All they had to do was put my name on a marquee and watch the money roll in.
Life and death. They are somehow sweetly and beautifully mixed, but I don't know how.
Tennessee Williams was a gifted talker with a beautiful accent and we had lots of things in common.
The only time I ever went hunting I remembered it as a grisly experience.
I was the first celebrity in pictures to be marrying a titled European.
